No install, no server, no setup.

A composer that works before you have a workspace First run

Signing in does not provision anything, and it does not have to. The first message you send creates the workspace behind it. Nothing to install, no server to own, no slash command to learn - and if you would rather use Discord, that stays a link on the same screen instead of a prerequisite.

Watch it work, and read the answer

The reply appears as the agent works, rewriting one message in place as it goes, with a live row naming the tool it is running right now - driven by the same state machine Discord reads from, not a second copy of it. Answers render as formatted text: headings, lists, links and real code blocks rather than raw asterisks and backticks. Your own avatar and name sit on the messages, so it reads as a conversation.

Slash commands, with a menu Type /

The full command set runs in the browser composer - /usage, /tier, /model, /memory and the whole of /session. Type / and a list opens with a description on every row, so you find out what exists instead of having to already know. Commands that cannot run on the web are listed too, with the reason, rather than quietly missing.

Browse the files it made, and open them

Walk your workspace directory tree, see sizes, and open a text file in place to read its source without leaving the page - images show as thumbnails you can open right there. Download any file straight to your machine - no /export zip needed when you just want the one file. Reading only: editing a file means asking the agent to change it.

Public links, and who opened them

Share a text file on a public URL that renders its source. The dashboard lists every link you've minted with its view count, so you can see one landed - and revoke it, which breaks it immediately.

Sessions, and where you left off

See your saved sessions with their last-active times, start a new one, rename one in place, and switch the active one without typing a slash command. Come back to an empty session and it offers to resume the last one by name.

Usage and plan

Your usage meter — how much of your window is left, as a percentage — plus your current tier and storage. On Pro and Pro+ the meter is a rolling 7-day pool, so a heavy afternoon borrows against a quiet week rather than stopping you at midnight. Upgrade or manage an existing subscription from the same card.

Settings as controls, not commands you remember

Pick your model — every tier gets the picker, with a shortlist curated per tier — from a list that shows how heavily each one draws on your usage, sorted cheapest first, so the trade-off is visible while you choose rather than after. Server admins set every server rule from the Servers page: channel rules, blocked roles, thread mode and its per-channel overrides, mention scrubbing, the blocked-member reply, the room recommendation and each channel’s room policy. Every control runs the same command the bot runs - one set of rules, whichever surface you use, so a tier limit cannot mean one thing here and another in Discord.

Find the right controls

Work holds your chat, sessions, files and share links. Play is where you find games. Under Shared, Rooms lists your web rooms and Servers shows controls for Discord servers you administer. Usage & billing holds your allowance, top-ups and plan. Account holds your profile and sign-in methods. In Settings, manage appearance, models, preferences, connected services, skills, scheduled tasks and memory. The preference for receiving Ergod DMs lives there too. What Servers shows.

Read it on a phone

The dashboard is built down to a 375px viewport - the file browser, the chat log and the usage meter all hold their shape on a phone, which is where a Discord link usually gets opened.

Play Top of the rail

The tab opens on three ways in. Play with Ergod is every game on the shelf with Ergod across the board: pick one and it opens a table of your own, no room needed and nothing to share, every move on your own usage. Join an open table lists the tables other people opened to everyone, each saying whether it is in the lobby or mid-round; the button reads Join when a seat is open and Watch when it is not. Watching joins the table’s room too: a watcher becomes a member, up to 25 people, and can talk at the table. Play with your people is your own shared rooms with Ergod at the table, and a New room button beside them.

Above the shelf is Today’s table, one game picked for the day, and under a game you have played, your record against Ergod. The fourteen games, one page each.

Rooms Under Shared

Your rooms lists every web room you are in, with your part in it: Owner or Invited member. Opening one is the Pro side of the deal (New room shows only when your plan allows it); being in one costs nothing beyond your own turns. Anyone with a code pastes it under Start or join a web room and opens that room’s shared work. Apps in this room lists its planning boards; choose Open board beside the name to continue the same board.

Each row carries the room’s verbs. Talk here moves your composer into the room, and a banner says everyone here sees the conversation. Catch up unfolds the last few turns and the files they made without entering, with Continue together at the bottom. Invite someone, then Copy invitation, gives you the dashboard link, a code and joining instructions. The code admits one person and expires in a day. Tools is the MCP servers shared into the room. Tap the name and the room sheet opens: rename it, invite someone, see and remove members, and either Delete room (yours) or Leave room (someone else’s). A game table you host also gets Open to everyone, which is what puts it on the Play tab’s open list.

Discord rooms are separate: the channels whose shared room you are in appear under Discord rooms in the sessions drawer, and open read-only here, with Open in Discord for taking part. How shared sessions work, all three kinds.